davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-30


Ar-E ft1st.AEsla. = s1e4i TcEs go 's'tlss
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-ss tlsalsaE -, fle lsseasei -sas4,ie@s a. So
Z feFk al lsEz.as - ~ s.@ Rr-s - tAe ria'tie
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Hal s-r 1-spcltF.iy
aE Be sllells1l z.s484 4'lear - 8 as tsst+fe
s.-4 - .stA- ifit .s. -.
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a-es-Aa-A ssss A2F si..e haae. So.
sam-ApzL Esz xag 49,. Iaas. sa'ss.
s'.s-ssnl ase Nsy z7e Iaas. ~.
.-Asri. Mag aag Isae a. p.
LA4i-Asr- sa1 naf. ss. t'ins. 80.
zs,l saa u.y. 8 IA I..aa. a. 81. Iily.
Dsgrsst-6rais.
Apsa .8-Naeas -Casa safe ssisc e-sa Aient
I ga ss8 sstc 80 rs1 Ne easn al A4y
8 s isae. sss.e jlls ~ A-S-a-
oaa-So. . SIC N <a.se nsle.
Tslsas-W
Z april 2a-A bea' ulst. easy. No regular,
: 80 lake sassz. sla4e hsg. - - 1aae -
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-30

Isdiss may temporarily enhance their
bslgtv with prepared chalk but those
Who comp sxicus have the hue of nature
use Frsemsns aeiicssei invisible FACE
Powder Sold b. p r Wusox.
Druggist
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-30

feueub Der We have removed across the
street tu our own new building. Nos - ana
SO Mourae 81. No more rent 70 pay CHINA.
Glass and Slverwars prices way down III.
Leonard Sols & Co
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-30

Tau can orIier Headlight and Little
naisv S1sps FROM - Grsnc Rapids Soap
Companv By telephone No. 5fe-3
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-30
let Em CO.

Tske Huron fresh caught perch only FIVE
cents pound one day only. At the Bsiu-
more Market. 81 Canal &c.
EurRv 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-30

Bssss--Hana PICKED q SCI 81 per 0slsaet
slller-4 Tesl r.-l see. la4Fy --9-se.
tasess -slale, t&SlIe, A4@ 4ork, M cream.
l3r tf
tlosss seeds 7ssg % psr bashsL
taaa fE4ias-AQRics. eFaporate1. I9elie Der
pound 4aareA. oS-e Per pound. Cherries.
D. i5c pr pl4ld, gS1caes, l-el1c Per pouad
fres1. !. sd &c.
tIesa eafs f,rsszet Aogs s. ~ OF per ~
ulli .ol s6 54S1 CD. yea ). SO VI. beef - .
-.
trai1-Nheaf Ciasson fecs Lancaster 1se.
Oas aac- kge t-H5lc. CcTl. . alc. Far
ieg a. 4sal e. gtFeul
lcfs-t tfreel nee paT c.red "a G. curef'
1af.e fa.f skins : O. - roal4es s.4c. kip s1ifia
sTeen lc. C1fed - i-c, Al skins -'ssree eae-l
sheep reits e.csssl. eccl selDs estimated ~ s5c
Fer fe4lt.
H4y-Iinotay sls,s15 Per scn; clover sll8i2
"a el, sl1
tni8ls--ac.1ft o.
F3g.lsg -Tugseys dressed. hglae. dnekA Ia
j. -.f lOE1 . c
EtIatgcs--a+iel-c
RcIa Es.lts -1fas-5c
straw-s5 per loa. s34s % per lo1i
Ia.'oF-Z' as-5sc ger 30.
WacI-N a. - -51s.-c. 1IlH aSlIed onethlrc or
Wood-E.0ek st0vs wood 81 5Cgz Per cord. ioai
lccs sOOd ss4s5 ~ per ecrd
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-30

The rndersigned wui usT ths highest mar
ksf price Cor hemiock BARK 20 be loaded on
cars On auv side track north ~ Grand Pap
SIS. CorHssf 0nteroe solicited
y Il. CEARE
IL o.tara-sl rranl na---Ia Nh
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-30
GKasO RAFfps nAE2Ers

kpnl Z8-Hh heas- ulst. easy. No. 2 regular.
80 AXE s1ssz. sl4.e hsys - 81 5aae. -.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-30

For gents shoes q al kinds and STYLES.
low and high cur. 90 TO Watson & CO.. I02
Nonrua-st.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-18
'LoN BEAvERHEAD COUNTY, NJ T, FRIDAY MARCH 49, 1887
probate practice act.

probate practice act.
Prohibiting the circulation Of obscene
literature through the mails.
The Smell compilation o: tho general
laws OF the territory.
An act to amend an act entitled an ac,
to create the county Of Yellowstone, an>,
for the election Of officers thereof.
An act 10 enable the commissioners of
Lewis and Clarke to Issue additional court
house bonds.
An act to amend sn act entitled an act
IT, authorize county commissioners to issue
bonds to redeem outstanding indebted.
| ness.
An act making cheating felony.
To amend article l, chapter XIV Of the
fifth division al the Revised Statutes of
Montana, relating to interpretations for in.
dussr'a' and productive purposes. The
bil! repcals that section Of the Revised
Statutes which limits ownership Of land hv
corporations 10 go acres.
Concerning bonks and banking, provid.
ing for the incorporation Of private banks
under territorial control.
Relating to the protection employ and
adoption ofch.,dren under certain ages in
certain branches of business
To punish persons for making fraudnlen,
pedigrecs OF live stock
Providing for municipal Interpretations
permitting incorpora, ion a> cities of ,,e
first class, cities OF the second class and
towns; permitting cities and towns already
Incorporated to incorporate under this law,
and permitting Incorporated cities and
| towns to d'sincorpora ate
An act authorizing, the governor 10 re.
stor. the rights of citizenship IL, tisoharre,1
convictS
Concerning the paymen; OF fees to Jurors
and witnesses in <'ist:ic. court.
For the compensation r II. Weston.
For Livingston Post G. A. Il.
For guns lost by fire.
An act concerning railroad corpora
tions.
To authorize the organization O! building;
, and loan associations.
Providing" (or the krop;u" OF military
stores ard for other purposes.
Concerning the rights o! vcmcn
Fnr the :ciir OF f>i>. Bros
For the relief OF y. |. Davison ars N,n.
y. Baldwin.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-18
SPRING al:s.a SIR.
Mise" "!.:,neous Items i.Hnn I. Lively Gown.
SrEl>G MIL, Ma:r,. IS, 1887.

SpEl>G MIL, Ma,r,! IS, 1887.
The people Of Spin. }l;l ave al! in
health. at present.
These sunny days offer i valid excuse
for gnsSiping with ones neishborS.
Yesterday, u certain party amused ;he
town BY irving to walk on his head, to keep
his feet dry.
1t is understood Wm. Bernstein, Of
Dillon is to open Il general Wcrchandisc
store, here, soon.
The weather is fine, ana ,hs. ;nul' has
dried sufficiently SO tina. we can get around
without the aid OF boats.
The railroad hovs indulge in jumping
matches at the depot; seeing which can
jump high enough to hea: his brains out
against the ceiling.
Harris trial takes place tG.uIotroW. lie
brother in Law last week Monday. FAIL
ing 20 get b,,nd~n,cr, II. ~..> ':v!.. tor trial.
Oar town i, getting 10 hr quite a sport
ing to~n. there havir:, been '~o foot races
recently Dar Cutting lost 50 Oh race
run br,wcen himself and A fireman, ard in
!, race between Charles Morris and George
Dinyier four bits ran fr.,n, Charles pocket
into Gtorge's.
Watch these items next wcch, toy dale OF
the literary entertainment ari oyster sup
per, to he given by the school children,
under the management of Miss Mollic
Bird well and Mrs. L. A. Bailey. The
proceeds are TO go towards purchasing an
day schools.
N.,u,, t~n%
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-18
DOWN I'd DEATH.
Railway Disaster in Nn-ssicliuStt!S in
which IS are Killed and ~
WDt:n,l"u

MONDAY morning an accident occurred
on the D.. :: l;,u b">nr'. Of ,t.. Boston and
ProtiGeNc. railroad. between Forrest Hill
and Rn>'inda'r, at vi}l, i> Nnown rs Bus.
ssv pA'Nhriig,. The ; oroc; train from
Dtadl,am consisting Of r'.,ht cars .!nd a
baggage car, under ,!l;'yv q! Conductor
Tide n, hrnAc through Il hri' rc. The en-,
gin. ard t'irrr cars WrM, ty@r safely. bat
five others ic!! ll,.tu-h ti.r bridge - the
road berca,1. 4 distance ii ,i!rtv feet.
The l.t>t Cat, wl,iri. "aS Il smoker. turncH
completely over ard .,'ru<'. on top G: the
others, III. hr;N. crashed almost out Of
shape. Th. trait, Was >roN,ird with work
ing people .u.; the mos: intense excite
,ncu; prevailed among th,,' friends. who
are anxious 10 learn The raric> OF the
kill:,; and wounded. The police say that
:; we're k;!!e" ou'righ! and nearly as
many others viii die. Dne hundred and
fourteen were wounded.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-18
MONTANA CONDENSED.
From Our Territorial Exchanges. a,u,
Other Sources.

Gra', is starting on all the ranges.
Nine patients a. the Butte Sanitariun
have pneumonia.
Butte is TO have two chemical engines
added tn her fire department..
Work on the Helena, Boulder Valley 4
Butte railroad is being pushed with vigor.
A washo,.t on the N. =. west Of Garri.
son, last Friday delayed ,rains for two
days.
Chas. W. Turner has ,,ecn made briga.
dier genera! OF the Montana militia By Gov.
Leslie.
On two divisions OF the n. =. all traffic
was suspended for nearly week, owing to
washouts.
Last week the stage road in Boulder
valley was nearly impossible on account
Of the thaw.
Born, in S!cvensvillc, Mont, March "a.
1887, to Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Buck, a TO-
pound boy.
The Princess Mining Co. will erect a
smelter on the Jefferson, in the Pipestone
District, this season.
The conccntrator at Anaconda shut
down for two days, OWN. to the washouts
on the Montana Union
y large quantity Of sal, is being stored
at Butte as 4 rcserv. stock in case of anv
delay from washou,s etc.
The losses of stock in Northern Montana
is fully : per cent, and in the Southeast
erin portion considerably greater.
The Yellowstone river has been boom
| ing .ar two weeks. WashoutS on the N.
r., along its banks, have been numerous.
There i, reported to be grea! t!estitu,ion
among the Cheycnnes On the Rosebud
and Tongue rivers, owing to the iucxper.
iencc OF thcir agent.
! Charley Savage, IL, Ola pioneer, was
tu""'i frozen sin mes. 4 mineral spring in
TIC uutshirt, ot Bvttc, this week. He had
|, b.mcr> bottle il "n' hand.
The trrasur II OF Jefferson ccunty has
just placed $50 COO ot ,i'at coun,y's six per
cent. bonds, 1t par. With Chicago, bankers.
! Tie sale MAS utaic 10 redeem an equal
anoun, Of outstanding ten pcr cent
! bonds.
Arrangements havr been nearly COM
! plt'rd by Which the Alice will become the
company band Of the UniCn Guards
At recent meeting Of The band
Joseph Caris WAS elected drum na,or.-
Butte 'icNruuL
We are informed ,i.a, James II. Van
d>rheck, and James McAdams have bond
ed the Comet mine 10 Mr.. Fola,nbc, the
agcn, of the company which is negotiating
the purchase of the Prospec, lode. Mr.
Fo'a:nbc j, now AT Summit, lookin. 1T
some OF the properties there. He repre-.
>ent> som" heavy capitalists, and will
! doubtless effect the sale of several Of the
leading mines oi this district N0I;roniou
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-18
Rucklen's Arnlca Salve.

The B:s, Salve il, the weird ios Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Eeum, Fever
Sores, Tet,er, Chapred, Hands, Chilb'ai's,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive
" cures Piles, or no pay required II is
guaranteed to give perfect sa'isfacsion' or
money refunded. Price = cents per box.
For sale by n. N. White, City Dr";
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-18
MuRl ANON.

Rvyt,":: Sevcnty.four cars Of ore were
received at Anaconda last Sunday, and
taken up the high line "a the Ore house.
This is the largest amoun, every handled
in one day. IN addition to ;h, large
quantity ot ore there was received twenty
cars Of coal and twenty ca-s ni wood.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-29
aIMERELLx. MAKING.
How tho Different PARTS of These Use.
Articles Arc Gut Togetiler.

How tho Different parts of These .CsegtE
Articles Arc Gut Togetiler.
NotwithstandinGShe cOnstantlsmaas
for umSs rellas, comparatively Few PEG
pie really know lsaw they are made.
The s<s-called umSgella manufacturer
does little more than put the different
parts otthe umbrella together. he buys
the sticks, the caps, the ferrnles and
the steeis ready made. The covering
he buys1by the piece. and it is che cut
ting ana fitting of the covering which
constitutes his chiefalaim to the title of
manufacturer.
The ckth is first hesnmed; that rs, the
edges are bound, ussally with z thin
silk cord The clothlis then gican to
the cutter. who separates it into .tri-
angular nseces. Much care is used in
cutting the cloth, and for his gui&aace
the cutter employs & triangular fool
very muei like a carpenters compass,
he size of,which can be varied to suit
the demands of the 65out-to-be Nm-
brella. The triangles 81 cloth are then
sewed together by <aachinery end
stretched over and tied 9pon the frame.
The caps and ferrules are fitted upon
the sticks end the umbrella is then
ready to protect unfortos.ate humanity
from the dex-drops of Heaven or the
drizzle of Nem York.
But, although nearly erery one owns
an umbrella, there are bEa few manu-.
faeturers in this country. :and the ma
joE;ty of these are in Ner York and
Philadelphia. There are aSout fifteen
factories here. and nearly the same
plumber in PhilA9elphia. One of those
in this city is said to turn cut 10000
pieces umbrellas and parasGls) daily.
IN. 4. World
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-29
Iron and Steel Cars.

A Boston company is building rail-
road car of steel, designed to be lighter
and stronger then the cars now in use.
incombustible, and heated by furnace
outside of the car. The body of the
ear win approximate a cylinder and be
constructed like a boiler. A compress
slble platform at each end lessons the
risk of telescoping. The seats are to
be bolted through the floor to the bot
tom plates of the car. Felt and hair
paddings are to be relied upon for
decorative effects and to lessen the
noise of The metal construction, and
the upholstery materials are to be made
incombustible by chemical treatment.
The furnace is to be suspended under
the car like those now in use on the
Reading railroad. This first car is ex-
perimenJal, but if, as its designers
think. it can be made cheaper, stronger
and safer than n wooden car, it should
not be difficult to secure its introduc-
ton on all railroad lines.-BostOn Her
aid
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-29
How Campkor is Made.

CamNtlor is made in Japan in this
way. After tree is felled to the earth
it is cut into chips, which are laid in a
Sub or lasge iron pct partially filled
with water. and placed over aslow fire.
Through koles in the bottom of the tub
steam slox-ly rises, sEd heating the
chips generates oil and camphor. OF
course. the tub with the chips has a
closely fitting cover. From this cover
a bamboo pipe leads to succession Of
other tubs with bamboo connection.
and the last of these tnbs is divided
into two compartments, one above the
other. the dividing floor being per-
forated with small holes to allow the
water and oil to pass to the lower COM
partment TIE upper compartment is
supplied with straw layer. which
catches aud holds the camphor in crys-
tai in deposit as it passes to the cooling
process The camphor is then sep
Arated from the straw. packed in
wooden tubs and is ready for market.
The oil is used by the natives for illu-
minating and other purposes.--CzsIs-
tan O! Work.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-29
SYMPTOMS OF Catarrh.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction Of the
nasal passages, discharges falling from the
head into the throat, sometimes profuse,
watery and acrid, at others, thick, tena-
cious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid !;
the eyes are weak, watery, and intiaued ;
there is ringing ia the ears, deafness, hack
ing or coughing 10 clear the throat, expec-
toration of offensive matter, together with
scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and
has a nasal twang; the breath Is offensive;
smell and lasts are impaired; there = SEN
sation of dizziness, with mental depression,
hacking cough and general debility. II
you have all, or any considerable number OF
these symptoms, you are suffering from
Nasal Catarrh. The more complicated your
disease has become, the greater the number
and diversity of symptoms Thousands OF
cases annually, without manifesting half OF
the above symptoms, result in consumption,
and end IN the grave. No disease Is so com
mon, more deceptive and dangerous, or less
understood, or more unsuccessfully treated
by physicians. Five hundred dollars re
ward is offered by the manufacturers OF DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for a case OF ca
tarrh which they can not cure. Remedy
sold by druggists, at only Scents.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-29
A Nex Species of silk.

A ne.y species of silk. the cultivation
Of which has been undertaken in the
Stsfe of Yucataa. is described at length
by the Economisfa Aericamo. That
Journal says that it is the product OF
the wild silk-worm Bombyx Psydii,
which is closely allied to the do
nestle silk-worm. and that the silk on
the eocoons is elastic and of an excel
lent quality, though rather uncertaiE in
color, varying from white TO pale brown.
1t presents 1 peculiar difficulty. how
ever, in being covered with a gum
which it is not easy to dissolve. The
government of the State of Yucatan is
making experiments with view to
utilizing this wild silk.-Pzila7sa Star
end Herald
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-29
PHospHoREscEnce.
A Phenomenon Which, In Many Cases, Is Q
Puzzle to Observers.

Phenomenon Which, In Many Cases, Is .
Puzzle to Observers.
The cause of phosphorescent light,
as well as its nature, is, in many cases,
a puzzle alike to the common and the
scientific observer. This light comes
from very different sources. The APP
pearance of any fish that is partially
decayed gives the most common exam
pie. In the case of such decay, the
light may be attributed to the phos-
phorus set free. But the same name
is given to the light emitted by the
glow-worm or the FREELY. In this case
there is no such decomposition of ele-
ments. The phosphorescence of the
sea is referred to the presence of
minute medusa-creatureso of the sim
plest organism. There are some
species of fungus that are producers of
light. In these instances it seems to
be result of the functions of life,
rather than phenomenon accompany
ing death.
This light is given off in some in
stances where the decay does not seem
likely to liberate any phosphorus. and
where, if any fungus is growing, it
can not be detected easily. A Scotch
writer. AR. w. A. Smith, tells how he
was surprised at the appearance of q
piece Of fir wood. In this country .
decaying maple log, lying in wes
/ r1laco utalAS tho hoct raeo,1tc
Daring our walk through the woods
the ether evening we came upon what
appeared to be salt herring lying in
the road. On turning it over witk oul
feet it seemed sloppy, and we footishly
passed it. A few yards farther On an.
other brilliant streak of light attracted
our attention. and we this time decided
to attempt its capture. A piece Of
psper was employed, to prevent an I'm.
/ pleasant meeting, and we then lifted,
most circumspectlg, what proved to be
neither more nor less than q piece Of
Scotch fir from one of the fallen trees
alongside. Apparently new break
was the phospherescent surface, and
the night being wet as we'll as dark,
I'VE suppose this had some influence
After drying it next day we again tried
at in the dark, and it still showed bril-
liantly; SO the wet had naught to dc
with it. Under lens ne fungus coule
be seen, only the rough broken filser'
i.,On the surface "-load Comparison
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-29

Many women are prevented By feelings
of deicacy fran cons ulting a physician in
those disorders eRsing from functional
arrangement of her peculiarly delicate or
ganism, and the most serious results are
often caused by this neglect ToBech per
sons DR.. Pierce's .FAvorite Prescription Is
an especial boon, aes it offers sure and safe
cure for all those distressing disorders 10
which women are peculiarly subject, while
it saves modest. girl or weman from the
embarrassment "a personal consultation
with physician. %'Favorite Prescription
is the only medicine for womauis peculiar
weakness and ailments, sold 'by-Gruggists,
under pNsitivez guarantee fromlthe manu-
facturers, that it will give satisfaction in
every case, or money viii be refunded. Sec
guarantees ON bottle wrapper.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-29
A BULL AT LARGE,
The Somewhat Complicated Claim Pre-
ssnted tosa Western Railroad.

The Somewhat Complicated Claim Pre-
sented tosa Western Railroad.
In conversation with the claim agent
of one of the large Western roads he
gave me a few illustrations of the COM
plicatcd mature of some claims that
are presented. The following w-as one
of them= ''sA train-load of Texas cattle
had stopped at poirfS in Illinois in, OF
der to permit the men in charge to get
up some 'of the animals tlsat were
down. 1t frequently occurs That one
or two in gssoar will get down and the
others tramp on them, and For this
reason, as swell as to look after gene
rally and feed the stock, few mon
are always sent in charge Of a trada-
in car. .oee of the bulls maaagedsto
Jump cut, and nat once started .on a
foraging tip across the country. Tie
men, after an exciting chase, succeed
ed in pecapturing him, but as there
was no way to get him back into TIE
car again me was left in charge .ofgthe
station agent, and the train vert on to
Chicago. During the night. hewever,
MIR. Taurus became restiwe, and
felt as though d change of sceae would
do him good, SO with few welLai-
rected blows he knocked down a -ssc-
ton of the fence that imprisoned him
and took a -southwesterly c0urse-for
Texas, presumably. He was appar-
emily feeling soeiable. for upon meet
ing fanmer's. hogse he insisted upon
the steed taking*a couple of horns,
rom the effects .sf which the animal
died. Good Temperance moral there.
Don't yea forget it. About the first
thing the farmer did ON the following
morning was to ~send in claim upon
us for the horse, and also for damage
done to the fences, and judging from
the size of the damage claim thateeld
bull must kaNe PCT in the whole might
battering down fences" What DE
came of the bulf9'' 1 asked. ~Mell,
that don't knOw-that has nothingGto
do with this claim; but as l have not
as yet seen any thing of a claim for a
lost bull, presume he was caught
again and in all probability his Of
fe,ace-ive career WAS cut short. IL
had known that he had that horrible
pun ready to spring should not have
asked the question--C Chicago Journal
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-12-29

Hence, the force ofthe following voluntary let
ter, which is based upon the conscientious con-
yiction formed from the long and cautious
experience of leading drug house Of Boston,
represents in every line q most important
and valued revelation: Boston July ii,
ISS7.-The Charles A. Vogeler Co.-Gentie-
men: Many preparations are placed before
the public, and for time at least they have
large but temporary sale-large, because OF
the extensive advertising; temporary as the
suffering class soon realize that the COM
pound possesses but little merit. Not so with
St. Jacobs Oil. Its success has been constant
from the start. and to-day we regard it as one
of those standard remedies that our trade
consider as absolutely essential to always
carry in their stock. Personal experience
and the good words of the druggists Of New
England all tend to prove that each year will
add to its sale and well deserved popularity
Signed, Doolittle & Smith," Taking the
many cases of cure. published by the pro
prietors, examples are given of its unvaryins
effects in the worst chronic cases, and there
is nothing n trade which can approach it
efficacy.